TUB SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY SIORNING. NOVEMBER 8. 1893. "ijujs or m By author of I'Bonnl? Brier. Bush, ' n lloitnrnit'a nnW llaBilltl now ready. Sec it. At Norton's. ANTHRACITE CDLM DUMPS Compared with Niagara Falls ' for electrical power, . - ; by on excrt New York engineer,' with Miss S. E. Dickinson's interesting article on the industries of Scranton, Illustrated ly numerous engravings, in Xov. issue Cassicr's Magazine. Price, 25 cents. At NORTON'S .. 322 LACKAWANNA AVE. GOOD BREAD USE THE FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS TO THE TRADE BY v TheVestonMillOo. W. H. Hngen, of Mears & Hagen, is In Philadelphia on business. ' a. C. Wldenmnyer, of New York, Is the guest of August Robinson. ' The engagement of Miss Haydee Levy to Louis Oettinger Is announced. . Mrs. F. J. Cooper and family, of North Park, are the guests of friends in Way, mart. Miss Mildred Lewlth, of Wilkes-Bar, is visiting Mrs. M. Schwartzkopff, of Penn avenue. ' Mr. Itpldieman, the popular bookseller and stationer, leaves for New York on a business trip today. Fred 8. Godfrey, of the Lackawanna Valley house, will return today from a brief business trip to Philadelphia. Waior O. H. Whitney, O. B. Rowland, Of Honesdale, and Frank Knrdsley, of Montrose , were Scranton visitors yester day. ) Hugh' Jennings came up from Mooslo yesterday to bid good-bye to his Scranton friends prior to his departure today for 0t. Honaventure college, Allegheny. N. Y. R. 17. Capwell, having passed a success ful preliminary examination, yonterdav registered as a student-at-luw In the of fice of Prothonotary Pryor, and will study law with Attorney David W. llrown. FIRST CLASS FOR WOMEN. , Instruction Will Ho Given at, the John Raymond Institute ;',' ' The first class for women in tilt JoGm Raymond institute meit yeatejday af ternoon at 3 o'clock for orpjtnslratfcm. 'hough held In the Young Mtm's Chris-; tlan association bulkling, those classes are under the 'direct supervision of the Young AVom-en's Christ'ton mssoClaitlon, In which membership Is required of all Women students. Amanjremivnits were made for work to begin an Saturday, Nov. 9, at 2 p. m., ami in future t'he Mass-wiM mprt on Thursday and iatur flays from ii until 4, thus occommodat Ing with one lesson a week teachors and pupils who are occupied 'through the week. A clam In hlgiher aUg'f'bra end geom try will 'be orwrjiztd in the Young Womin's Chtikcian aFsoclaion Satur day evening, Nov. 16, at 7.30, to be taught by iMrs. W. O. Breck. LE'i tRS FROM THE PEOPLE. , tTh this hearting short totters of in terestwill be published when accompa nied, for publication, by the writer's name. The Tribune will not bo hold re sponsible for opinions here expressed.) - C ANUID.VTK F.OH CITY TREASURER. To the Republican voters In the City of Scranton: r I hereby announce myself b a candidate for the offlce of city treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican city con vention. Thomas D. Davles. , . .Scranton, fa.. Nov. C, MliL . . . WONDERFUL are the cures accom- J dished by Hood's Sarsaparllla and yet It only because Hood's Sarsaparllla, the one true blood purifier, makes pure, rich, fceattby blood. HOOD'S PILLS for the liver and bow els ' act easily, yet promptly and effi ciently. $4.00. "Rich, lustrous Kid, wifh tips of Same or of Patent Leather; .Half. Scotch Edges; Regulation! Military Heels; Laced or Buttoned. An Ideal f20th Century" Street Shoe. tlxtreme Needle Toes English Derby Toes, both graceful and comfortable. All Women's and Tdurig Girls' Sizes, 2 to 8, AH to EL TKE PRICE IS $4.00. k fit A Foe to Dyspepsia r . " NEW IRIftUS REFUSED Opjlion oF Joilflc Archbnld in Famous vV Hand Trespass Suit ' THAT NOTADLC CASE REVIEWED judge I'nablo to Find Anything That lie Thinks Would Warrant llitu in Allow ing the Plaintiff Another Trial. !' Extracts from the Opinion. Judder R. W. Archbald handed down an opinion yesterday refusing a new trial in the notable trespass u't of Ur. f): U. Hand, of this city, aKainst the Central Pennsylvania Telephone com pany. Dr. Hand sued to recover dam ages for Injuries alleged to have been sustulned on September 6, 1SS9, at West Lackawanna and Ninth street. He was driving up the avenue and at Ninth street his horse stepped on a wire lying on the wound. The animal received an electric shock, was killed and fell to the ground. Dr. Hand left the cartage and tried to raise the animal by taking hold of the bridle. He claimed to have received a shock of electricity that made him very sick at the time and caused iiim to vomit. From the shock, he alleged, that he was permanently injured, one of his arniB partially paralyzed. It was maintained that the company was neg ligent, because . Its telephone wires should have been guarded to avoid possible eontaet with a trolley wire or any part of the system connected there with; because the wire, which foil, was eaten through by rust; because the company had notice that the wire was down and had sulflclent time before the accident occurred in which to have re paired it. The ease took eleven days to try. Judge Archbald was on ' the bench. Mayof Everett Warren and Attorney Candor,, of Willamsport, defended the company's Interest, and the plaintiff wns represented by Attorneys S. K Price, C. K. Pitcher, and J. lilllott Ross. There were a large number of medical and electrical experts called upon 'toTtes'tiry by "the "plaintiff 'and de fendant, among them being Prof. Thomas n. Lock w--' of IJoston, rec ognized as one of the most competent experts on electricity in the ynlted States. The Jury agreed upon a verdict on Tuesday evening, June 19. last year, at 7 o'clock in the evening; It was read in court the next morning. The Jury found for the defendant company. The attorneys for Dr. Hand took steps Immediately for a new trial and a rule was granted to show cause why a new triul should not be allowed. The case came up at the following argu ment court, and the opinion of Judge Archbald was not handed down until yesterday. It Is a voluminous docu ment and with the quotations of law and authorities eliminated, is as fol lows: The principal questions raised at the trial and dlscUKsed at the argument for a new triul are grouped under these heads; 1. As to the evidence rejected, i. As to the degree of care generally required of the defendant company. 3. As to their al leged negliKcnce with regard to the full of the wire which caused the accident. 4. As to the charge of the court and the an swers to law points. What tlio Verdict Meant. Had the Jury found that the company was negligent, they must have found a verdict at east for the value of the horse, however they muy have been impressed- with regard to tne attested injuries or me plaintiff personally. The general verdict In favor of the defendant which was ren dered can only, therefore, be Interpreted as a tlndina that no negligence on the part of the company was shown, and this elimi nates from the cuse all errors that may have been committed In the rejection of evidence going merely to the question of the Injuries to Dr. Hand nimseir. . Judge Archbald goes on to speak of the rejected testimony of Drs. Wehlau and Dolan and other witnesses. The opinion sets, forth that the court Is not concerned with what tho trolley company, whose wires are charged with a dangerous cur rent of electricity. And It their duty to do to guard those wires from contact with others. The case cannot be looked at from this standpoint. If It has been found necessary by telephone or telegraph com panies, whose wires and currents are similar, to put up guard wires to protect them from the more heavily charged wires of street railways It would have heen relevant on the part of the plaintiff to show It. The plaintiff proposed to sliow that a guard wire was used, but by whom wns not specified lr he offer. This left it too indefinite to .''nissable. The earnest contentlor ' . ntiff's counsel at the trial wv ..defendant company, be- cau'- .jngerous character of elec tric . ,...S was bound to use not simply ordinary! but extraordinary care In the construction and maintenance of its sys tem. This rule was not adopted in the in structions given to the Jury; on the con trary, they were told that the degree re quired was only that of ordinary care. A number of authorities and questions of law are next cited by Judge Archbald. Principal Ground for Complaint. One of the principal grounds for present complaint was that the question of the company's negligence in not maintaining the wire which broke and fell on the high way was withdrawn from the Jury. While It is true that the evidence showed that this wire was badly rusted, it was not shown .that It was either originally faulty or that It had remained in place so long that the company ought to have known of its defective condition and removeil it. As was said In the charge to the jury the plaintiff's case was destitute of any thing by which to Judge of whether the company In this respect had fulfilled Its duty. Negligence is a relative term, and Is to 'be proven, not assumed. The de fendant company can only bo convicted of negligence In case they knew or ought to have known that the wire was In such a defective condition that it should have been taken down. That It was half way rusted through does not necessarily prove It. Professor Lockwood . testified that, while the rust undoubtedly affected the tensile strength of the wire, yet Its weight would be also reduced by the same process and therewith the strain upon the wire It self. And even Mr.. Fern, the plaintiff's own witness, admitted that without a se vere shaking It might have stood for years. That .the wire broke when subjected to the pressure of the electric light wires which fell on Chestnut street during the storm, establishes nothing. This might happen to a new .wire as well as an old one, and neither can be expected to stand an unexpected strain. Hut, as suming, for the sake of argument, that rusted as It was, the wire was in a condi tion to require removal, there was noth ing In the trial to show, even with that concession, that the company ought to havo known It. No actual knowledge is shown; the plaintiff only said that It was the company's duty to know the Insecure condition of the wire and remedy it. All wires-In their liability to rust are not alike, nor can It be determined how long In general a wire of this oharacter can be expected to last or how soon to become de fective and bad. Without something of this kind there is absolutely nothing upon which to say that the company were negligent In not knowing of its condition and removing it. Matter of Argument. It Is said that inspecton would have dls-' closed the defect, but this Is more a mat ter of argument than of proof. Upon this also the plaintiff's case is barren of any thing tangible. It was not shown In what manner or how often wires of this charac ter should be examined; much less la It shown that such examination on the part of the company was wanting. On the contrary; William Neary, one of the line men and inspectors, said that he passed this place to and from his home on an average once or twice a day, that he al ways took note of the wires as he went by, and that if they were out of order he would have noticed them. If this was not sufficient Inspection, plaintiff should have shown It. Without evidence to the con trary It would be Imposible to allege that this Inspection was not sufficient. As was said at the trial, the whole of the proof upon this branch of the case is summed up in the two facts: 1. That the wire broke. . That it was found to have been one-half - to two-thirds rusted through. This may all be true without the defendants being In any degree negligent, and where the evidence is as consistent with the defendant's care as with the neglect of It, negligence is not proved. There are several misconceptions of the charge In the reason assigned for a new trial. For instance, It .was not said to the Jory that the duty of removing the wire, .which, was down, .depended solely upon the danger to be apprehended; the ikflpt WM Mftrrtd toi one of tb. . ments entering Into the duty of the de fendants, but not as alone controlling It. This was called to t'he attention of the Jury. Tho greater tho rianicer the more promptly would the company be called upon to-art, and had this bfun left out of consideration, the plaintiff might have had Just ground of complaint instead of ex cepting because It was brought into It. " The rcnif Inder of the opinion ia taken up with flie discussion nf tno ruiliK-i made by the court on the law points submitted by the plaintiff's counsel. SEEK REPRESENTATION. Plan the Coal Operators' Association Will Try to rnrry Out. The Anthrneite Coal Operators' asso ciation, which comprises nearly all of the corporations, firms and individuals mining anthracite coal outside of tho nine principal coal carrying railroads, has decided to make an attempt tn se cure representation In the directories of tho nine railroads referred to. Ainomf those railroads are the Central Rail road of New Jersey; Delaware. Lacka wanna and Western; Delaware and Hudson Canal; Philadelphia and Read ing; New York, Ontario and Wc3tern; Pennsylvania and Lehigh Valley. The association makes Its claim for representation on the ground that its members mined during last year 'SI per cent, of the total tonnace of anthra cite and that nearly all of their product is delivered to some of the railroads named, under contrncts providing for a division of the selling price between mo operator ana the carrier, it is claimed that this arrangement makes the Interests of the association and of the stockholders In the anthracite car rying railroads practically identical. The association has appointed a com mittee consisting1 of E3. B. Sturgls and C. D. Simpson, of this city, and H. M. Howe, of Philadelphia, to solicit prox ies which will bo used nt the several annual meetings ftf the railroad com panies to elect one or more directors representing the individual miners. MISS NORTON'S RECITAL. I.orgo Audlcnco llcurj Her at tho Y. M, :. A. Hall I nst Night. Miss Edith M. Norton, elocutionist gave her first public recital in Youna; Men s Cnr'Istlan association hall last evening, before a. large audience, which numbered many of the mof t prominent persons of the city. The hearty ap plause that followed he different num bers recited by the younp artist was perhaps the best testimonial tht could 'V.e glvtn her -cu' the favorable Impres sion Ehe made on her auditors. Miss Norton has evidently made a careful and thoujrhtful study not only c'f the ant of elocution, but of the se lections she gave at hor re-clltal last night, for they were all .marked by an expression that brought out the full beauity of t.io thought in the lines, Combined with this genius for expres sion she has a clear, well modulated voice, and an ennuclatlon that Is al most perfect. Among the numbers she recited last night were: "The Pied Piper of 'Hamelln," a scene from "As You Like It." "Nicholas Nickleby Leaving the Yorkshire School," "The Hunting Scene," from "London Assur ance," and James Whltcomb Riley's "Prior to Mis Belles Appearance. They covered a wide range and en abled IMiss Norton to show her great versatility. ;Mlss Norton was assisted by Miss Augusta Yendilk, soprano, of New York efty; Mita Elsbeth Wlnton, violinist. and Miss Florence Richmond, pianist Miss Winton's ulaylng -was received with much favor. COLONEL FAIRMAN'S LECTURE. Heard at the Rooms of Lieutenant Ezra S. Griffin Post. Memfibrs of Lieutenant Kzra S. Grif fin poft. No. 139. Oiar.d Army of v'.ie Hopu.blto. eir.J t'ho.r wives amid MUgn tecs at tlhe pctt -rooms iift nl.sht heard Colonel J'a,mf3 Fi3.!rnvin tn til! lecture enXOled "A 'NuiXon Saved toy Trar.i?fu k'.on of P.c'c:l." He w'a'S t4oqufir.it nmd entiertatoin'sr from the beglnnljng to the e'r.'.l of h'"s fcoture. H'.s 'ht'a'rers -were flrni treated to am entt-rtalning a'.Ugcry xm iihe BimiuairKy of the ration to a I'lck por-son. When a man Is to weaktint'd urji ijicftttt'tcd froim fever, phytiJc'la-na cMon employ tlhe tra.riafUF.Con of 'bltvoul from the sysilem of seme heu-j.'hiy oevd vIoto-U'3 person to t'he vrijris of -t'he 'Invalid. Sk'Sn-graUtlnx Is anccher mfMioa ciirvploytid. Coikctl Paiit-miam comijvare'd tae na tion In lifs C'-Tusprles for libeitt.y and in '.lite 1otf.tr wars iwfrcm 't'he preE-frvatlon of tihe liir.i.om was at f lake, to a sick person oivd '.'he blood poured out ty t'he pa- tucl a, wtho b-Itkl cm the ibat'tleflelds, wtnt to re-'Irovloniaite ilihe sick nation. He ptolwed' wit'li Krandt-ur the htro- toin of t'he soldiers in the tote olvll war. SUPREME COURT SAYS YES. Caso of Joseph llosclilno Will Go flcfore tho Highest Tribunal of tho State. A writ of certiorari was recived by Clerk of the Courts John H. Thomas yesterday, allowlntr the appeal for a new trial in the case of Joseph IJos chino, the Italian, now In the county Jail under sentence of ueath for the brutal crime of lyinf? In ambush behind a clump of laurel bushes at Hunker HUI, Dunmore, on Sunday evening;, November 11, 1894, and shooting; Frank Confortl through the heart when he came along. Attorney Oenrjre S. Horn will argue before the Supreme court In January for a new trial for the murderer. Gov ernor Hastings was Immediately offi cially' notified of the action of the Su preme court,- and the date of execu tion, therefore, will not be fixed by the state executive until after the appeal for a new trial Is disposed of. The lower court heard argument for a new trial and after great considera tion Judge Ounster, before whom Hos chino was tried, handed down an opin ion refusing tne appeal. The same day the prisoner was sentenced. ELM PARK SUPPER. Was Enjoyed by Many and Was Pro. nonnccd Success. The ladles of the Elm Park church last night gave their second supper of this season. It was a turkey supper and a chrysanthemum supper com bined, the one being a feature of the edibles and the other being; the (lower chiefly used In decorating; the tables which were arranged In the lecture room of the church. From G to 8 o'clock the tables were occupied to almost their full capacity and a handsome sum was realized. The committee In charge was com posed of Mrs. N. FJ. Rice, Mrs. Arja Williams.' Mrs. Bedford, Mrs. Wool worth, Mrs. AUbaugh, Mrs. Rurdam, Mrs. Edgar, Miss Carlyn, Miss Hughes, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. Troch, Mrs. Weed, Mrs. Wentz. and Mrs. Horn. They were assisted by Mrs. C. E. Hill, Miss Griffls, Miss Phillips, Miss Reynolds, and Messrs. Harry Leslie, Isaao Haslam, Surdam, Edgar, Arja Williams and Van Nort. English Capital for American' Invest meats. Important to Americans seeking Eng lish capital for new enterprises. A list containing the names and addresses of Z'A uccecA-ful promoters who have placed over 100.000,000 sterling In foreign Invest ments within the last six years, and over 18,000,000 for the seven months of 1895. Price 5 or $2S, payable by postal order to the London and Universal Bureau of Investors, 20, Cheapslde, London, B. C. Subscribers will be entitled, by arrange ment with the directors to receive either personal or letters of Introduction to any of these successful promoters. This list Is first class In every respect, nd every man or firm whose name ap pears therein may be depended upon. For placing the following It will be found In valuableBonds or Shares of Industrial, Commercial and Financial Concerns, Mortgage loans, Bale of Lands, Patents or Dlreotort 8IR EDWARD C. ROSS. r HON. WALTER C. PEPY9. '. ;. CAPT, ARTHUR 8TIFFH. :.' ....... Copyright. RETURN OTCRAKD JURY Hereto Indicted for the : Martjcr of Emanuel Loro at Old l'orgc. TKE LIST OP THE TRUE BILLS The Itatch Included Soicnty-Two mils AH Told-or Thl Number Tiiirt y-l'ivQ Wcro Isnorcil Hills- Heard Jlridgo lNJtilions. The first return of the present grand Juiy was made to court yesterday morning when seventy-two bills were presented to the court. Of this num ber thirty-seven were true bills and among them is one against Criscenzo Merelo, who murdered Kmanucl Loro nt Old Forge on June 17, 1K9-1. The en tire list of true and ignored bills is as folohvs: l.tst of the True Hills. Murder. t'rlncenzo Merelo, Thomas Leyshon, pros. Iilgumy. Charles F. Rarnhart, alias Charles P. Williams; lielle Vanloovtb, pru.. Assault and Rattery John Thomskey; Celia Stone, pros. John Thomskey, Ha inen Stone, pros. John Lnughney; Put lick Cuslck, pros. Louis Thomas; W. T. Simpson, pros. William Clark: Jchn At kinson, pros. William Chirk: Ellen Sherl don, pros. Frank Shifter; Ueorgo Shea, pros. Angis ('uiiipbi!ll; Israel Urii-s, proa. John Itlckaby: William Kay, pros. The odore Wolf; Thomas Green, pros. Thom as Coyne, Urldet Coyne; Margaret Han non, prox. Aggravated Assault and Battery. Ro man Smith: Patrick Hyrne, pros. Patrick .Maxwell; Mary Mullen, prox. .Malicious Mischief. F.rlts Toulock; Mary Howcy, prox. Kdwnrd Kennedy; Thomas Cuvenough, pros, William Clara; KlU n Sheiidun, prox. Larceny and Receiving. Daniel East man; Oscar K. Freeman, pros. Jacob Kel lerman; Mary A. Kiddle, prox. John Gloth; Dominick Ambrose, pros. Frunli Winters; George W. Okell, pros. Larceny by Hallee. llerton A. Transue; Ered C. Hand, pros. Attempt at Rape. Jacob Ward; Frances M. Garey, prox. Bmbtizlement. Louis Marlncci; Joseph Calabrete, pros. Receiving Stolen Goods. I.enah- IIIlls man; George W. Okell, pros. M. Hills man; Geome W. Okell, pros. Soiling Liquor on Sunday. Amos M, Robinson; William Regalia, pros. Stella Harris; Lotta Gardner, prox. Selling Liquor to Minors. Amos M. Robinson; Willium Regalia, pros. Selling Liquor Without License. Stella Harris; Lotta Gnrdenr, prox. Keeping tiuwdy House. Stella Harrl; Lottu Gardner, prox. Amos M. Hobinson; Willium Itegulla, pros. Fornication and Hustardy. Patrick Ma tcney; Ellen Hurry, prox. Michael O'Mul ley; Nora O'.Malley, prox. Robbery. Thomus Kane; James 8. Cobb, pros. llurglary. George E. Archbald; William T. Simpson, pros. The Ignored mils. Larceny anil Receiving. Denis Dough erty; Mrs. Mux Miller, prox. Assault and ltattery. Fred' Ptzlnger; Emma Lewert, prox. Prox pay costs, John Grady; Ellen Sheridan, prox. County pay costs. John l.entes; Margaret Len tes, prox. County pay costs. John Gloth; Dominick Ambrose, pros. County pay costs. George Covey; L. M. Rozelle, pros. Pros, pay costs. Angls Campbell; Israel Grlce, pros. Pros, pay costs. Joseph Smith; Patrlnck Goughun, pros. Pros, pay costs. Margaret llunno; Bridget Coyne, prox. Prox. pay costs. Elmer It. Krnp ser; Minnie I'lsofer, prox. Prox. pay costs. John Slumanick; George Komanick, Kros. I'ros. pay costs. Gertrude Ritten ouse; E. R. Crapser, pros, l'ros, pay costs. Keeping Gambling House. Charles E. Lee; George A. Sherman, pros. County puy costs. John Home; Adolph Strut. , pros. County puy costs. Malicious Mischief. Michael Bernotls; Michael Peezu, pros. County pay costs. George Smith; Michael Peezu, pros. Coun ty pay costs. John Szwok; Michael Peezn, pros. County pay costs. Anthony Kuttir gls, Frank Murslncavitch; Michael l'eeza, pros. County pay costs. Frank Gowan; Michael l'eeza, pros. County pny costs. John J. Mahon; Patrick Whlsted, pros. County pay costs. Martin Mclne; .Michael Gllbrlde, pros. County pay costs. William Antonavllch; Michael Peeza, pros. County pay costs. John Grody; Ellen Sheridan, prox. County pay costs. Aggravated Assault and flattery. An thony Farrell; Thomas Mullen, pros. County pay costs. Savlno I'regnloso; Dominick Vocre, pros. Pros, pny costs. Vlncrenzo I'regnloso; Dominick Vocre, pros. Pros, pay costs. Rape. Patrick Flannery: Jennie Jones, prox. Dennis Hartnett; Bridget Moran, prox. Larceny by Bailee. Charles Cottle, Jr.; Conrad Sanke, pros. Stella Harris; Lotta Gardner, prox. Common Scold. Catherine O'Malley; E. W. Taylor, pros. Comity pay costs. Selling Liquor to Miners. Jacob Henry; Patrick Flunnlgiin, pros. Pros, pay costs. Jacob Henry; 1'atrlck Flannigun, pros. Pros, pay costs. Assault and Rattery upon Public Officer. William Race; Louis Rahle, pros. Coun ty pay costs. Felonious Wounding. John Reed; Will iam T. Simpson, pros. Heard liridgo Petitions. The grand Jury spent yesterday lis tening to petitions asking for the erec tion of bridges In various parts of the county. It is expected that the grand Jury will complete its work tomorrow. OLD RUBE TANNER. Amnslng Comedy Seen at Davis' Theater Yesterday Afternoon and livening. "Old Rube Tanner," the play which opened for three days at the Davis yesterday afternoon, is an excellent rural comedy drama. It brings nut good comedy work In the characters of Reuben and the postmaster Hiram Ullkcns. These parts are well taken by Messrs. Black and Wyckoff. Miss Lillian Black and E. A. Bills are very funny and the rest of the company is i ines . -Can you afford to pay quality than we ask? MEARS & v 415 UCXAV. . ( 1 composed of clever people. Special tics were introduced at a Fourth Of July celebration in the play. A fea ture of the attraction is an orchestra curried by the company. The "Day Witt- the Circus." a descriptive musical selection, was plven in a realistic way. The" performance will be repeated this nnd tomorrow evenings with afternoon matinees. FOOT BALL SATURDAY. Scranton to Piny Second Cinmo of Scries with Wyoming Seminary. . The Scranton Bicycle club's foot ball tcum will play tle r.erond game of the scries with Wyomlnpr t-'emlnnry, tor the championship of Northeastern Pennsylvania next Faturdny, Nov. i), at the base ball park In this city. The first frame was played at Kings ton Oct. resulting in a victory for Scranton, the score being 12-0. A hotly contested frame may be looked for. as the Seminnry boys will try hard to retain the ehnmpionshlp which they have now held for five years and to do so they muist win butuiduy's game. THAT PESKY HILL AGAIN. New Pavement on Wet Lackawanna Avcnnc Threatened by 1 1 verted Water. That bane of a street commissioner's existence, the Lackawanna avenue hill. Is again causing trouble. Yesterday, Peter Boss, inspe-ctor of the pave, sent word to Street Commissioner Kinsley that gutter water had been dlverteil Into the middle of the street nnd was running down the hill and under the pavement. A force of men was despatched to turn the water back Into the gutter nnd prevent the threatened damage to the pave. The World's Hcst Quality Is what we claim for the Garland heating stoves. They are mude from Iron mixed with aluminum, and will not. crack. They are nlckle-pluted on copper ondViavc the revolving lire pot. Cull and see them at Thos. F. Leonard's, 6Uj Laclta ave. Taylor's Now Index .Mop of Scranton and Dunmoro For sale at Taylor's Directory office, 12 Tribune building, or given with an order for the Scranton Directory 1896. Plllsbury's .flour mills have a capacity of 17,500 barrels a day. '- 1 - I - REXFORB'S. SHORT STORY Lamp manufacturer little short of cash; Lamps now here and small prices the rule. Here's a sample; CUPID LAMPS GOLD PLATED Vast burner. 20 Inches hich. eom plete, with &Much all silk shade, $2.90. Onyx and gold finish, jj, j, $5 and up. No such values ever shown hereabouts in Lamps. All ready today. TAR GUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured bjr G. ELMEN DORF. Elmira. N. Y., and for sale by the trade generally. MEGARQEL & CONNELL, Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pt Lrl 11 REXFORD S, LaSi Ave . . . We Are Showing Newest and Nicest , Stock of Ladies' (I At prices that attract the at tention of every lady who exam- them. others more for the same HAGEN, AYEK'JL Ml iDITIHJ! CO, And other choice rrench makes. ' Oar assortment is now very large, having just opened several direct importa tions containing all the latest novelties. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, aturyauifiivaiii Walk in and look around. I. P. HCANN Is Now at Ills New Store with a FULL LINE OF HATS -AND- Sole Agent for Knox Hats. Come and (See Me. 2G5 WYOMING AVENUE. In Garpetings And Draperies Fop Uaritfy, Style And Solid UalUe Uisit Th? M Sfort ol . P. M'CREA & CO,, Q8 WYOMING AVENUE. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y re located -the finest Ashing sad hunting gronnris in the world. LescriptlTO books on application. Tickets to all points In Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, tit. Paul. Canadian and United States North wests, Vancouver, Soattlo, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., San Francisco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all through trains. Tourist cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains and sp o tally adapted to wants of families may be had with second-class tickets! Rates always less than via other lines. For full information, timo tablos, etc., on application to E. V. SKINNER, G. B. A. 353 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. THE RECEIVERS HEM'S IB MARTIN & DELAY'S CLOTHING STORE Are still offering the large stock of goods from 25 to 5o per cent, below cost. These Goods Must And if you "w ant bargains come and get them at once. . MTllttfliitW DR. E. G.REWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso elated stall of English and German physicians, are now perma nently located at Old Postcffice Building, Corner Penn Avenue and Spruce Street. The doctor Is a graduate of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon strator of physiology and surgery at the Medlco-Chlrurslcal college of Philadel phia. Ills specialties are Chronic, Nerv ous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis eases. DISEASES. OF THE KERYOUS SYSTEM The symptoms of which are dizziness, lack of commence, sexual weakness In men and women, ball rising in throat, spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind oh one subject, easily sturtled when suddenly; spoken to, and dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for performing the actual du ties of life, making happiness Impossible, distressing the action of tho heart, caus ing flush of hent, depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel ancholy, tiro easy of company,. feeling as tired tu the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought, depression, consti pation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us Immediately and be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored.1 Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you havo been given up by your phy sician call upon the doctor and be exam Ined. He cures the worst cases of Nerv ous, Debility, Scrofula, old Sores, Catarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, AfTeo tlons of the Kye, Eur, Nose and ThroaU Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers ana Cripples of every description. Consultations free and strictly sacred and confidential. Office hours daily from f) a, m. to 9 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 2. Knclose five 2-cent stamps for symptom blanks and my book called "New Life." I will pay one thousand dollars In gold to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSIONS OK FITS. DR. E. OREWER. Old Post Office Building, corner Pent avenue and Spruce street. SCRANTON, PA. lUJULBERPS WYOMING AVE 3CRANT0M, STEMWAY S SOU DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH ft BACK STULTZ ft BAUER nd Others PIANOS Also a large stock of first-class ORGANS CUSfCAL IlERCHANDISB MUSIC. ETC. We Will See Bicycles We Have on Hand At a prlee which will save tho buyer money. Victorias, Gcndrons, Relays, In Men's Wheels. Victorias and Gendrons lit Ladies' Wheels. ' We have some second-hand Wheels at your own price. Baby Carriages at a bargain J. D. WILllllS BRO. 314 LACKA. AVE., SCRANTON, PA. TAKE CARE and your eyei trill take care of yoo. If dp uniin pufM you are trouoioa who OF YOUR EYES headache or nervous. Ul I WWII LlkU nosagotoDH. SHIM- IH'KG'S and havo your eyes examined free. We have reduced prices and are the lowest la tuocity. Nickel spectacles from 1 to 12; fold from 9i to to. 305 Sprues Street, Scranton, Pa. OF Be Sold RECEIVERS, 1 II '. yc, .'V'- '; M.i.-." i . v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers